davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
Wealth in n LelnpD
A GOLD NUGGET WHICH AsTONIsHED EVEN NATIVE
OF BALLARAT,

GOLD NUGGET WHICH ASTONIsHED EVEN NATIVES
OF BALLARAT.
Baliarat correspondent OF the Melbourne
Argus says: This mOrning an extraordinary incl
dent the recent mining history OF the colony oc-
CURED, when an immense nugget, weighing about
81 pounds, OF pure gOld was unearthed In the now
famous Midas mine IT Sulky Gully. This mine is
on the property OF Sir William Clarke known as
Bowling Forest, and On several occasions lately
nuggets varying in size, though small, have been
obtained. To-dayS discovery, however eclipses
anything OF the kind that has been known In
Victoria for many years. The news OF 1t created
coDstd, Fable excitement in this city. The first
public inform ton was obtained in a rather curl
Gus manner. man Was observed BY a large
crowd OF Shareholders who congregaJe on the
corner, to be walking down Sturt street. carrying
sack containing what to appearance was like a
small pig, but his strange burden was soon found
cited and questioning crowd. The nugget is fiat
and has something the contour OF a colossal hand
he'd open, with the thumb and fingers close to-
gether. It's great est length Is 12H inches, and
breadth 81 Inches, and 1t varies in thickness up
TO ~ inches. 1t is apparently pure gold, and
weighs 81 ounces. II was found In the north
west main drive, In the direction OF the No. 9
drive, 100 feet from the surface. and ut spot 90
feet from where the l. Idy Brassy nugget was re-
Gently round. A cast will be taken OF the nugget
before II Is broken up. IT. Is estimated contain
81 pounds OF pure gold worth about c51 per pound,
and the find represents an addition u the COM
paDy'S revenue OF about f2,6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

CONVICTION IN AN ELECTION FRAup CAsH-The
evidence In the eection-fraud case agai nsI State
senator Fountain II. ketchun was Concluded 10
81 Louis yesterday. and last evening verdict OF
guilty was returned, but sentence was reserved
hetchum was charged with Illegally registering
The mes OF a lot OF mythical people in the tenth
MdIu Just ueiore the general election last fall He
had access TO the registration books and the hand
writing OF these bogus voters was pronounced by
experts 10 be his ketchum was elected 10 the
state senate at this same election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

GOV. HILL APPOINTS A REPrBLICAN.-An Albany
dispatch Us: The appointment by Gov. Hill OF
Michael j. Kickard as railroad commissioner was a
surprise. kickard Is engineer Of the fast mail be-
tween syracuse and Albany, and has been on the
road forty years His appointment was sought for
by the railroad engineers He is republican, and
II was thought Gov. Hill would appoint demo-
cans. The board was originally non-parttsan, the
third member belonging TO the defunct antt-mon-
op0y party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

NEW B. AND o. DIRECrORs-A Baltimore dis
patch says the United Press is in possession OF
authentic Information that Chas F. Mayer, Jas
Sloan, jr., VIM Keyser, and Jas. L. McLane will be
chosen directors or the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
ors at the annual meeting OF the stockholders
on Monday next. IL is also known that w. w.
Taylor and John K. COwen will leave the direc-
tory, but Mr.. C0wen viii continue as general
counsel OF the corporation. william Keyser was
formerly vice-presdent OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
The four new directors Will 1t Is understood rep
resent the DreXel-M0rgan syndicate in the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

WHOLE PENNSYLVANIA TOWN AND ITS DOGS PURSUE
THE MONSTER, But HI ESCAPES.

TaE MONSTER, But HR ESCAPES.
special from WilliamspOrt, Pa, to the Phila-
delphia Press. November 1s, says: The residents
of Montgomery were thrown into a state of wild
excitement this morning by the appearance Of q
large and ferocious panther which was chased into
the village by pack Of dogs The brute ran wildly
through the streets, and at frequent intervals
stopped and showed Tight to the pursuing dogs
the infuriated beast. In few minutes q score Of
men were out with guns, the panther in the mean
time seeking refuge on the premises OF Levi Hous-
ton. With the aid OF the dogs the animal was dis
lodged from its hiding place and started OF amid
shower OF bullets, making its escape. score OF
hunters have been securing the woods all day In
search Of the monster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

How THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE STANDs.-Full
returns OF the recent election for members OF the
virginia general assembly show that the CON-
plexiOn OF the new body will be as follows
Establishments, 20; republicans, ii. House OF
deleyates-deInocrats, 6l; republicans, IS; indie
pendent, i. Democratic majority on joint ballot,
"a. The official canvass OF the returns will be
made on the 2Sth Instant, but the above figures
Will not be changed There will probably be seve-
raj contests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

PECULIAR ACCIDENr.-While Samuel Donpe,Iv
oi heisterNihe, Pa was out with his team me w AZ
taken with a falnting spell and fell across the
wagon Win his head resting on the wheel in tnis
position ne was carried quarter OF a mile His
head Was cut, his hair ground OF and bad wound
was Inflicted In the skull. When found he was
sun unconscious. He Is seventy years Old and
his condition Is Critical e' o'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
4 Parrot that i'rnys.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer

family living on Reed street, above Fourth, are
the owners OF pretty poll parrot that has already
conclusiveiy shown the evidence OF early religious
training. The bird is an unusually bright one and
1t Salutes the members OF the family every morn
Ing with regularity that IS interesting as It is
remarkable. St AlphOnsuS' German Catholic
church, on the southwest corner OF Fourth and
Reed streets. is provided with a st OF chimes
which, besides ringing on every sunday and holy
day, ring out the "AngeluS" every evening. This
Is for the purpose OF reminding pious Catholics who
live within the sound OF the bells OF lit prayer
that is to be rected at that time OF the day. Re-
Gently one OF the little girls OF The mouse began TO
call the attention OF the parrot TO the ringing OF
the chimes the bird was Al careful observer, and
attenttvely watched the tile rectte the prayer
suddenly, one evening. as the bell rang OUT the
parrot jumped from his perch tot the bottom OF its
cage, and assuming reyerent position, bowed its
head and mumDled the first few words OF the
prayer. since that time, 1t is claimed the parrot
Is as regular and attentive to Its daily prayers as
any melnUer or the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
A Pretty Mean Sort Of Tibet.

run the SmetnpcTt tPa) Miner.
reputable citizen OF the county writes US that
MOI many days ago a man took load OF grain To a
EdI In this county. put his horses In the mill shed
and gave them half a bushel Of oats In the feed
f0Xss- He then went into the mill, bus immedi-
ateiy returned 70 get a bag, when he heard his
lOrses paving as though wanting something 70
eat He went 70 their heads, and what was his
ustOnf ,hment % md their oats ali gone He then
tegan % investigate and found that the boxes had
a il.sc bottom As soon as the horses put their
los i2tO tle cats 10 pressed the bottom oi the box
down % that the oats would run through into
another b1A, the bottom II which was filled with
auIer hole>- =rDm this box the oats would run
Gown lhtO a long trough where they were accessi-
pe 10 TIE miller. OFTEN last winter the poor horses
tl1t were hauling logs were supposed 20 be fed IN
is sned, and the thief who rObOed the noble ami
nials OF their foOc OUght 70 De- punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

SwTNDLED BY LOTTERY SHARPs.-A farmer OF
LIslet, quebec who had been buying lottery tickets
In the United states, received notice from Chicago
that he had won a prize OF g. OOO and that II he
would deposit $500 the prize would be obained for
him He went TO Chicago with 800, paid II out
and received 5000 IN bills. He was prevailed
upon 10 drink wine and then send the money by
express When the package reached him he found
II contained nothing but rags and bricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

THROWING STONES AT A PREACHER.-Rev. Justin
ID. Fulton, OF Brooklyn, is creating great senssl-
among the Catholics at Biddeford, Me-, by preach
ing against ROmanism every evening. Officers
have been stationed at the hall. Thursday night
during his lecture in the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall on "Romanism and the Assassi-
nation OF Abraham Lincoln" several stones were
thrown through the windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

MEMORIALS AT GErTYsBCRG.-The commission
iroh the llth fennsylva regiment at Gettys-
ours yesterday located the Positions for the me
nioriils which IL Will erect TO mark the spots
wbere II Was stationed during the battle II Is
theH Intention TO have one large monument and
Two markers Gov. Ormsbee, OF Vermont and W
q. Eeasey, judge OF the supreme Court OF that
state, arrived at Gettysburg last evening and will
tO-lay confer Win tue Battlefield Memorial Assoc
Cation, and with their aid marx the ex act ste FOR
the monument which the Green Mountain state
VIII erect on the battlefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

Charles W. Whtpple, OF Bridgeport, Conn.,, who
shot and killed Charles Adams. his wfes para
mour, In June, 1856, pleaded guilty OF manslaugh-
ter Friday, and Judge Stoddard sentenced him TO
State prison for nve years. Adams was a frequent
visitor 10 WhppleS house and had gained Mrs.
WhippleS affections 10 such an extent that she
sighted her husband. IL was during one OF
Adams visits 10 the house that he was shot by
Whipple. The prisoner has had the sympathy OF
the community ever since the shooting took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

PnIItdeIPD1H
A rather singular bet was made In this city on
the night before election. Nomoney was wagered,
but 1t was agreed that the winner should be priyt.
legged at any time within twelve months to call
upon the loser at any time, night or day, and In
any place, and proclaim in loud tone: 81 own
this man. He dare hot deny 1t. possess a secret
about bis life that puts him completely In my
power. He dare not refuse to do anything I tell
him To prove my assertion will order him to
treat every one within sound OF my voice to cham
paRne" Imagine the situation should this be
sprung upon the unfortunate loser In o crowded
cafe, or at business meeting, or at q banquet!
OFFENSIVE the tone or manner might be the loser
dare not resent it. The manner In which the
gentleman who got on the wrong side OF the fence
crowded places Is amusing, to say the least. He
has been living In dread since election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
The Disfurban noes I'm London.
FORMATION OF A 'LAw AND LIBERTY LEAGUE'-PREP-
ARATIONs FOR TOMORROW.

ARATIoNs FOR TOMORROW.
meeting was held in London yesterday to
form the 'Law and Liberty League" Jacob Bright,
who presided, accused the magistrates of condon-
ing the misconduct OF the police. Mr.. Stead de-
nouneed the brutality OF the police. and charged
them with maltreating prisoners taken last sun
day, both during the row and after they were
ken TO the station. He said that the league was
designed to vindcate the law and to protect indi-
vidual liberty. The motion TO form the league
was offered by Mr.. Saunders. who condemned the
government as responsible FOR the whole affair.
The Socialist Hyndman seconded the motion,
which was adopted.
Sir Charles Warren, head OF the London police
has issued proclamation advising all who are in
favor OF law and order to refrain from going to- or
lettering about places where tumutS may arise on
sunday next, as their presence would passively
siSt dtsturbers OF the peace. The troops being
supplied with buckShot from Wo0lwlch Arsenal,
ana are prepared for any emergency that may
arise on sunday resulting from attempts TO hold
meetings in Trafalgar SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
Good Adv HI.

Oh merchant in thine hour Of zee
If on this paper you should o c,
And look for something to spppp
lonr yearntns for greenhack WV,
Take our advice and beyyy,
Go straiehtvay out and sdvertii il
You'll ind the project of some u uu,
Neglect can o6er NO ex 900.
Be wise 1t once, prolong your asa
silent business soon XXX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
prrYrSa a sr,rr Ramro,n Coxussrox-As 81

DEFYfNG A STATE RAILROAD CONFESSIONAL st
lau SPECIAL syys several days ago the state Ran.
fJ2d Commission nOtified the Northern Paci1fc and
tae Manitoba roads 10 reduce their passenger rates
IA AiBLe.ota from four 20 three cents mile IL Is
EaTned tCat the Northern Pacific Will not only re-
I1se 10 obey the order, but will resist every at
tempt 20 enforce Il by appe 10 the Federal courts
= t Northern Pacific expects 10 be successful IN
- nesistance TO the mandates OF the state Com.
Ihssion On the ground that It's charter comes d.
iecty nom the Federal Government and hat
state courts and Laws have no authority over T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
Hanlan Making Explanations.
THE DEFEATED CHAMPION CONTRASTS HIS TWO AUS
TRALIAN RECEPTIONS.

TRALIAN RECEPTIONS.
Edward Hanlan, the Oarsman, smarting under
the cold treatment he received on his arrival In
Australia, writes lengthy communication to the
sydney sportsman, In which he says that the
stories which gained wide circulation In Australia
to the effect that he passed very severe structures
on Australian sportSmen and their methods on his
return 10 America from his first visit TO that
country are untrue. On the contrary, he says
That ne praised the country and It's Inhabitants TO
the skies and 1t was on the strength OF his repre-
sentation that Clarence Whistler Lon Myers Tom
cannon and other American athletes went there.
he mas, and always had, a high opinion OF the
Australian love OF tair play. Hanlan refers
to the difference between his first and sec
ond rec ption. "With regard" be says, ITO all
that has been written as TO the difference between
my qul' temperance last Thursday and the
right royal reception accorded Inc my first visit,
j am quite sensible enough to appreciate that
nothing succeeds like success that, on the
former occasion, / brought the championship OF
the world with me, and have now come only 10 try
and win 1t back; that my first generous welcome
was more hitting for prince than an athlete and
nothing approaching IL ever occurred In my
country before or since | am neither so
chlcken-hearted as TO he disappointed, nor so con
ceted as TO consider myself, Us beaten man,
Titled 10 any different reception, nor SO Thin
skinned as TO be affected by adverse comments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
AKEEsrEp FOR FORGERY AND HELD FOR MrRpxR.=

AKREsrED FOR FORGERY AND Held FOR MrRpER-
Oliver Ihoren, The Swede, who was arrested in
camden, " j., on Tuesday, on the charge OF for.
gerry, Il now held on the grav-r charge OF murder.
tie has been recognized by two witnesses as the
man who rode with james d. Pearce, the Mt. Holly
farmer, VINO was found dead In his wagon on the
night OF october % The coroner's inquest showed
by PHYSICIANS testimony that Pearce had been
drug1ed 10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

FELL DowN 4 DlEr SHAyr.-A miner named
Peter McAanus fell down the Nelson shaft, Ct
died soon afeerward A blast had been nred DIS
lodging some tfmberA AcManus was holsted part
y up the shaft 70 repair the break. he lost his
footing ana fell to the bottom. The Shaft y $50
teet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

>UfCtDE PKsFEKRED TO AKHEsT.-The sheriff OF
anon CO., Iowa. and the marshal OF Pleasant
Vile went out tothe residence OF Lewis REYNOLDS
thursday. nile and hall southeast OF Pleasant
Nue,t0 arrest Ills son, JnO. Reynolds charged with
Irgery and obtaining money under false pretense
Z he young man refused 10 De arrested and dr. w.
IIg pistol shot himself In the forehead. He died
Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

INDIANS BURNING THE OKLAHOMA COUNrRY-A
dispatch from Fort WCrth, Texas, dated NoyeIn-
Der Is, says: News was received here tonight to
the effect that Indians are burning the Oklahoma
country. No cause Is assigned Tor the alleged out
break. The suppositiOn Is that there Is an upris-
Ing against .bOOlner,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
The Gorilla In London.

The hope Of Geological London Is at this moment
q young gorilla brought from the Gaboon, and In
stature and bulk about the size Of boy OF la
But Mumbo inherits only too plainly the aversion
Of the anthropoid apes to cold climate His room
warmed constantly TO temperature OF TO, and he
has clean straw for his couch and the most tempt
ing deltcactes In sweetened buildings and
ananas, but he has no appetite, and Is evidently
IN dolei9i grief at having oeen kidnapped nom
pltshed female chmpanzee, the famous Sally
lives next door, but even the dulcet tones OF her
humorous c0nfabs with the keeper have not a
single charm for home-sick Mumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

FALL or A M0NsTRR AERoLlrR-An aerolite
weighing three tons dropped with loud report in
'front.' OF The Aercnants National Bank. Ia Ans
deep indentation In the ground. Great excitement
was created BY the occurrence, and large crowds
viewed the celestial visitor. Local experts flnd
traces Of iron, Nickel aluminium, ana other metals
In the aerolite. The Dudley Observatory has been
notined by telegraph OF the meteor's fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
Sealing WAX Ca1.ing TrsaAle.

Paris Dispatch 70 the London Daily News.
In notice Just issued the post-oflce recommends
the disnse OF sealing wax on ordinary letters for
countries over the Sea. 1t often happens that the
wax u melted BIZ the heat under the trupics or by
the fumiRationS TO which mail-bags are su6iecfeX
In Il Plata for instance, the letters are found 10
stick together, % that they cannot be seperated
without injury to the address and are In this Way
often lost Ordinary letters are quite suf1ciently
sealed With gum or waferA and Registered letter.
tor which wax seals are required, ere carefully
handled on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
DoS'r FoRcrr

Dowr FoRerr
OUR NEW LINES OF SMALL BOYS, OVER
COATS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS,
PRICES.
DON'T FORGET THAT We ARE RECEIVING
EVERY WEEK THE NEWEST THINGS IN
BOYS CLOTHING FRESH FROM THE MAN.
UFAcTURERs
DON'T FORGET THAT THESE LATE PURcH-
Asses GIVE Us THE ADVANTAGE OF THE
VERY NEWEST STYLES AND THE VERY
LOWEST PRICES.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE SELLING
BOYS oyERCoATs FOR LESS THAN
OTHER DEALERS BOUGHT THE SAME
GOODS FOR MONTH AGO,
DON'T FORGET THAT WE GUARANTEE EVERY
THING WE SELL. AND THAT OUR GUARAN-
TEE MEANS JUST WHAT 1T SAYS
DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE HERE TO
STAY, THAT WE MEAN To SELL SUCH
GOODS. AND SUCH ONLY, AS WILL BRING
EVERY CUSTOMER BACK AGAIN NEXT
TIME HE NEEDS ANYTHING IN OUR LINE.
DON'T FORGET THAT WE SELL ONLY RELIA-
BILE GOODS THE sHoDDY MATERIALS
ARE NOT IN OUR STOCK.
DON'T FORGET THE PRICES OF OUR SMALL
BOYS SUITS RANGE FROM g. 80 TO els,
AND ovERCoATs THE SAME.
DON'T FORGET TO LOOK AT THE Is OVER
COATS THAT We WARRANT ABSOLUTELY
ALL WOOL.
E. B. BARNUM 4 Co,
MIS- 93l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

CRUSHED TO DEATH IN An ELKvAroR.-Mrs VIII.
fred Egan. 81 years OF age, met with a terrible
death In the elevator OF the Berkshire apartment
house In New York yesterday. She leaned out OF
the elevator, and was crushed between the eleva-
TOR end beam above, and fell to the bottom OF
the shaft. Her body was crushed and her skull
Tony Freeland, was arrested for carelessness In
falling 10 keep the guard closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

+ The fourteen men who weeo injured by TIE rnso.
line explosion n Philadslpnia ThurDday night are
doing wen. ana VIII leave the hospital N SsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
THAskservrsa l. COMING.

IHANkse1v1Na l. COMING,
AND OUR TABLES WILL BE LOADED
With all the abundance of our Autumn harvests The
good things Of life made all the attractive by
the appointments of the Table. and among these
SlLNERWARE stands first in Beauty and Usefulness
The business in this line of goods has for the past
years. been going out of the hands regular jew
elry trade The modern idea Of close buyips. quick
sales, and small profits. has been successful in this
lire as IN others We keep only Standard Goods. of
well known makers. and guarantee every piece sold.
These firms have been manufacturers of Silverwsre
Tor years. and have put poor article the
market Read the list Of makers:
Rogers l. Bro. Rogers, Smith Co., Meriden Brit.
tania Co.. Meriden Silver Plate Co.. Derby Silver Co.,
Z. @. Webster Bro.
Now look ut our prices:
Rogers Table Knives, LAG Half Dozen
Rogers Table Spoons. SL99 Half Dozen
Rogers Desert Forks. S1.49 Half Dozen.
Rogers Tea Spoons. sc Half Dozen.
Rogers Sugar Spoons, Sc Each
Rogers Butter Knives 69c Each
Triple-Plate. s. Bottle Castor, 81. 49,
Triple-Plate Butter DISH Chased. sl9a
Triple-Piate Pickle Dish. sl49.
Tnple-Plste Cake Basket, s249
These are al hne goods plated on Hard White Metal
The following styles are in ouadruple Plate. and
more artistic designs;
Csstors, ~ 90 to saee.
Butter Dishes. 81. 90 to o. %.
Cake Baskets 81 80 to e999.
Ice Pitchers. sA99 to S24s9
Berry or Fruit Dishes. s2 30 to alI90
Chased Ten Set, 3 Pieces. $685.
Hammered Tea Set 5 Pieces, s249e.
Antique Silver Lamp. sl3s9.
We have the Largest Assortment the Finest Goods,
and the Lowest Prices In the CITY,
Come and see them.
Remember, Every Piece Guarantsed.
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
SMITH & wARDwELL
n16-3m 7O5-7O7-7O8 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

WEES CO. Ap So 4-.,:,... -
osposiss clty pOst ofnc~
Ao fss nG9RSI IN S SSypSprS ESESgI
sALfsRooMs ~NA- WITHIN Gun
$50 ESts fszss SG S5Ss Pq4s esosx
hhn ekkfs iiS 10 Snbs o,kRIssSfsss
SEVERAL CARPETS TO cfosR ACCOUNTS n
WALTER u. WILLIAMS & CO. AuctiOasrs.
DRY GOODS.
TIE ENTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION.
TO DE SOLD BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER
TwENTY-oNE AT ELEVEN A. NJ AND HALF.
PAST TWO r. n, ALSO SEVEN O'CLOCK IN EVE
MING.
Tho shove consists Of all kinds Of silk in street ana
evening wear. In Plain and Brccaded
Black and Colored velvets In Plain. Brocaled ana
stirred Black crepss. Also fuu line Of Mourn
ins Goods Of the best makes.
colored Dress Goods in desirable fabrics Flsnneis n
Plain and Fancy, Blankets larxe size. also q nice
line Of CRIB Blankets In Plain aud En-
ordered Linens Hosiery aud
Underwear for Men. La
dies and Chill
dren.
corsets OF the celebrated makec p also lower saies
French and Amercsn sstines. Ginshsns and Ha,i-te.
siso some White Goods. Buttons. Clo.ks Far.-
sols Gloves and many articles which
lcanDot M ntion for want u
space.
All PARTIES indebted to the arm viii please call and
ST HEMrsroNE.
mig sos PennsylvAuia Avenua
MI A M tt-fr,